Morning Oregonian., July 25, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

13
DOUBLE BILL GOES
TO SLUGGING BEES
ites and what is more, fifth position
DEATH TOLL
-in the league standings is the result
this morning.
...
While the Seals and Beavers are
battling here, the Salt Lake club will
be at Los Angeles and Hamilton Pat
terson will try to regain the top of
the Pacific Coast League ladder at the
expense of the Oakland representatives
on the Bay City lot.
PORTLANCT IS 6
THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1916.
MM
Salt Lake Observes Pioneer
Day by Giving Beavers
Real Drubbing.
SCORES ARE 3 TO 0, 10 TO 6
Wackmcn Get but Ixme Hit in Morn
ing Game Matinee Affair, With
Mud, Rain and Sawdust,
Was Weird in Extreme.
Pacific Coast Lragne Standings.
W T. Vet I W. Xj. Pet.
Ijom Anseles 58 44 .569lPaU Take.. 49 51 .w
Vmon 614T.ii- Portland... 4 4S .4S!
6. Francisco 58 52 .6127Oakland 4171.366
Yesterday's Results.
At Bait Lake Salt Lake 3-10, Portland
-6.
No other itmn played ; teams traveling.
Today's Games.
Vernnn v Oakland t Kan Francisco.
No other Karnes: Salt Lake and Port
land traveling, s
SALT LAKE. Utah, July 24. (Spe
cial.) Salt Lake celebrated Pioneer
day by winning: two holiday games
from Portland. 3 to 0 and 10 to 6. The
series closed with six games out of
eight for Salt Lake. The home club
won 14 of the 23 games played at the
nome stand.
After the forenoon game a regular
mountain rain storm came to town and
it drenched the field and stacked up
the mud knee-deep. About 100 bags
of sawdust were applied and the play
trs floundered around in the afternoon
like fishes out of water. It is remark
ble that they played as well as they
old, for every time a fielder picked up
a. ball he picked up a handful oi saw
iust with it.
Piercey in Floe Form.
There was nothing to the forenoon
contest except Billy Piercey. The Bea
vers got one lonesome hit off Bill, that
in the first, inning by Guisto. Bases
on balls had Piercey in trouble a cou
ple of times, but never seriously. He
was given grand support. Houck also
Pitched good ball, but not good enough.
The afternoon fray gave promise of
being another shutout for Bert Hall.
Until the eighth inning Bert got by
without a run against him. In that In
mlng. with the score seven to notbing
In favor of Salt Lake, the Beavers made
ulx runs, poor support being respon
tlble for four of them.
Guisto Gets Home Rim,
With one on, Guisto plugged the ball
cut of the lot. Orr made two bad
throws in efforts to force runners at
second, which not only let in scores
but also spoiled two apparently easy
double plays. Orr made up for it in
Fait Lake's half of the eighth, when he
delivered the hit that sent in two runs
and made victory as much of a cinch as
victory can be made a cinch on the
Salt Lake grounds.
Three of the Salt Lake tallies were
due to Hall's homer, in the fifth, with
two men on bases.
Blankenship announces the acqui
vition of Pitcher Chet Hoff, of the Little
Jtock club of the Southern Association.
He is a left-hander and formerly was
with Rochester, in the Internationals,
from which club he went to the St.
Louis Americans.
Salt Lake left for Los Angeles to
tilt;ht and the Beavers headed for home.
Scores:
.
Truck Hannah, the Salt Lake back
stop, is making a name for himself in
throwing out baserunners. The Beav
ers tried to get away with many more
steals than Hannah thought they were
entitled to.
George Block. ex-Seal catcher: Bill
Abstein, last year with the Angels; Joe
Tobin and Earl Fleharty. ex-Vernon
twlrler, are a few of the former Coast
Leaguers who had tough sledding tn
the Western League. Irve Higgln-
botham seems to have got away good
for the Des Moines aggregation. Ab
stein, Fleharty, Tobin and Block all
have been handed the blue envelope, in
favor of better material.
Manager Cliff Blankenship and his
Salt Lakers are hustling right along
for the benefit of the Utah fans. Nine
straight victories were recorded be
fore the downtrodden Beavers set
them down 9 to 5 last Saturday after
noon. '
Ducky Jones is one of the Seal outfit
who is banging the pellet all over the
lot. Ping Bodie's teammate is finding
the pitchers to his liking Just at
present.
Ping Bodie's home-run record is apt
to be smashed this season If Bunny
Brief keeps up his pace at Salt Lake.
Bodie made a mark of 30 homers in
one season and at present Brief is be
hind but 13, and there are still more
than 13 weeks to go.
It is becoming a daily custom for
Salt Lake ballplayers to receive cash
donations immediately after having
circled the bases on a home-run drive.
Several big iron men are always in the
hat when it comes to the lucky hitters.
"Dutch" Klawitter started things when
he booted his over the right garden
wall, and since then Hall, Hannah and
Brief have followed in his lootsteps.
CHICAGO WIFiS IN 13TH
WHITE SOX. TAKE HARP-FOUGHT
GAME FROM DETROIT, 3 TO ".
Sunday's Accident Adds Two
to List of Fatalities Laid
to Speedy Cars.
SOME CAUSED INDIRECTLY
Autos on Trial Spins, Others En
Route to Track or in Contests,
Figure in Sllshaps Dat
ing Back to JK12.
Schalk Is Put Off Grounds for Object
Ins; to Decision Detroit Man
ager Indefinitely Suspended.
DETROIT. July 24. In a hard-fought
13-innlng game today, Detroit lost to
Chicago. 3 to 2. The White Sox won
when Coveleskle, after Felsch had hit
safely, hit Terry with the ball. A sac
rifice, an infield out and a single by
John Collins put over the run that won
the game. Schalk was put out of the
game in the ninth by Umpire Dineen
for objecting to a called strike. Mana
ge: Jennings, of Detroit, was notified
of his indefinite suspension for his ar
gument with Umpire Nallin ,ln Sunday's
game. Score:
1 Detroit
I OAE B H O A E
2 2 OO'
Chlcag-
B H
J. Collins, r 6
iVitt.8 5
Morn Ins; game:
Portland
B H O AE
Salt Lake
tvllle.m. .. 3
a aushn.3- 4
Kocigers.2. 1
C'.ulsto.l. .. 3
Kisher.c. .. 3
F'thw'rth.r 2
Fpeas.l . 3
"Ward. e... 3
Houek.p.. 8
Kelly, p.. . i
lloi-he"... 1
warms o
0 (VQulnlan.m.
4 U; Kayless.r..
2 0 Hricf,l
2 OIRvan.l
0 0 Orr.s
o OlRKth.3
O 0rowney,2..
4 Oniannan.c..
2 OiPiercy.p. .,
0 01
0 0
0 0
mi O AE
13 0 0
12 0 0
OH 10
110 0
1 1
1 1
1 2
1 3
0 0
4 n
2 0
6 0
0 O
3 0
Totals. 26 1 24 14 0J Totals.. 23 7 27 16 0
Hattea lor ward in ninth..
Kan for Speas in ninth.
Portland 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 0 o 0
Hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bait Lake 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 3
Hits 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 x 7
Huns. Bayless. Orr, Rath. Two-base hits.
"Ryan. Qulnlan. Stolen bases, Wllle, Bayless
Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Hannah. Piercy, Brief.
2onble plays. Ward to Rodders to Guisto 2:
ciulsto to Ward to Houck; Orr to Downey to
lirief Struck out, Houck 3. Piercy 1. Bases
on balls. Houck 8. Piercy 6. Three runs, 5
Jilts. 18 at (at oft Houck in 6 1-S Inn nirs.
out In 7th, 3 on. 1 out. Charpe defeat to
Houck. Runs responsible for. Houck. Hit
tiy pltcner. Wllle. &peas. Wild pitch. Piercy,
J. eft on bases. Portland 8. Salt Lake p. Um..
fiires. Doyl. and Phyla. Time, 2 hours.
Afternoon frame :
Portland ' 1 Salt Lake
B H O A rei
XVille.m... 4
Vauirlin,3. 4
Xodgers,2. 5
Muisto.l. .. 4
"iwher.c. . 3
"Roche, c . . 2
thw'rth.l K
X'ixon.r... ?
'Ward.s... 6
Sothoron, p 2
-!lllams,p 2
B H O AE
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
2
3 0
0 0
8 0
2 t l)QulnIsn.m.
2 1 oi Bavless.r..
1 3 SOIBrief.l
2 7 0 0'Ryan.I
0 2 0 0'Orr.s
2 2 0 O'Oowney.2.
2 2 OOlVann.c
2 3 OllHalUp
2 0 2 OI
0 0 2 11-
0 0 2 0
Totals. 4115 34 S3) Totals.. 88 16 27 10 2
"Portland .............0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 a 0 Q
Hits 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 6 2 15
Bslt Lake 0 O 8 0 4 0 0 8 x 10
Hits 1 3 4 1 4 1 0 S x 18
Runs; Roarers, oulsto, Rorhe, Southworth.
J. lion. ward. Bayless. Brief, Ryan, Orr 2.
jain a, uowney. vann, iall. Home runs,
ouiste. Hall. Two-base hits. Nixon. Orr,
'L, - lues. vann. vaustnn.
Jiouble plays. Ward to Rodsrers to Guisto:
;jriei ao urr to ariei: Downey to Orr to
r.npi. Diruca oui. eotnoron i, Williams 2
JIsll 7. Bases on balls. Sothoron A win.
lams 2. Hall 2. Seven runs, 12 hits. 25 at
fcau off Sothoron in S lnnUifrs. Runs respon-
r'u' w . uLuuivti o. iv imams flail Z.
Charge defeat to Sothoron. Hit by ritcher
Vann by Williams. Wild pitch. Sothoron!
Left on bases. Portland 11, Salt Lake 11
T'mplres. Phyle and Doyle. Time. 1:52.
rilED WELSH TO MEET WHITE
lightweight Title Bout Will Be
Staged at Colorado Springs.
CHICAGO. July 24. Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion, and Charley
VVhite, of Chicago, signed articles here
today for a title bout of 20 rounds to
decision to take place in Colorado
Springs. Colo., Labor Day. September 4.
The promoters guaranteed a purse of
$17,500 for the bout.
Weaver.3. 5 2 0 1 OiBush.s.
E.CoI'ns,2. 4 2 5 8 1 Burns, 1...
Jackson, L 5 0 8 0 OiCrawford.r
Ness.l . 6 0 16 0 0 Veach.l
Felsch, m. 6 2 3 0 0Heilm'n,m
Schalk, c. 3 12 1 0 Youas.2.
Lapp.c... 0 0 2 0 0,McKee,2. .
Lynn.c... 0 0 3 8 1 Covl'skie.p
Terry, s... 5 1 8 8 0Baker.c...
Wolfs'g.p 4 2 o 2 l;Kavan'eht
1 1 ,1 HlIIB,p A V V V V
VonKrtz 1 0 0 0 l)
Murphy
113 0
2 0 7 0
0 22 0 0
0 0 0 0
3
4
3
5
0
1
0
o 0
o o
7 0
2 2
60
0 0
0 0
FATALITIES ASD NEAR-FA-TAHTIES
OF AUTO II A -CIXO
IX PORTLAND,
July 9, 1912 Chris Dundee sufv
fered fractured skull when his
Whistling Billy racer plunged
through fence at east turn of
Rose City Speedway.
June 13, 1914 Llue Bird
Palmer-Singer racer left track at
same east turn, severely but not
fatally injuring Arthur J. Ed
wards, driver, and James Foley,
mechanician.
June 14, 1914 Walter Grant
McKay was killed when Schnei
der Special racing car struck him
while he was standing in race
pits.
May 1, 1915 Theodore C. Hyde
and Harry S. Miller were killed
and Miss Anna E. Easterbee and
Mrs. Josephine Spencer badly
shaken up when, car In which
they were riding was struck by
Bulck racing car driven by Em
me r son Held. Both cars were on
way to speedway races on Rose
City track and accident occurred
at East Forty-ninth and Tilla
mook streets.
May 7, 1915 Clarence Gilbsrt,
aged 16, was killed and J. W.
Bert severely injured when Blue
Bird racer dashed through fence
and over embankmr.nt at east
end of Rose City Speedway. The
two boys were practicing with
the car without the authority of
its owner.
July 23, 1916 Ulysses Aubry
and Frank Lake, both of Tacoma,
were killed whin Aubry Special
racer in which they were riding
plunged over embankment at
west end of the Portland speedway.
I" o o o ool
s. 46 12 39 18 31
Totals. 46 12 39 18 31 Totals. 40 7 39 25 0
Batted for Wolffian- In 11th: ran for
Lapp In 11th; tbatted for McKee In 11th.
Chicago 1 00000100000 1 S
Detroit U U U O O 1 O IV V U U U 2
Runs, Weaver, Linn, Terry, Bush, Cove
leskle. Two-base hits. Weaver, Schalk,
Felsch, Wolfganif. Three-base hit, E. Col
lins. Stolen base, Schalk. Sacrifice hits.
Weaver, E. Collins, Jackson, Lapp, Terry,
Burns. McKee. Sacrifice fly. Burns. Double
play, Terry to E. Collins to Ness. Bases on
balls, off Wolfgang- 4. Williams 3. Cove
leskle 2. Hits and earned runs, off Wolfgang
6 and 2 In 10, Williams 1 and 0 In 3, Cove
leskle 3 runs. Hit by pitcher, by Coveleskle.
J." Collins; Weaver, Lynn. Struck out. by
Wolfgang 3. Williams 2. Coveleskle 4. Um
pires. Dineen and Nallin.
ELLIOT GOES TO COBS
DEAL, FOR SALK OF OAKS'
CATCHER IS CLOSED.
"Rowdy Will Continue as Acting Man
ager Until Thursday When
Howard Will Take Charge.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 24. (Spe
cial.) "Rowdy" Elliott is now the
property of the Chicago Nationals.
Secretary Cook, of the Oakland club,
announced today that Del Howard, the
majority stockholder, had concluded
negotiations through Frank W. Chance
in Los Angeles for the sale of the star
catcher. Elliott will continue behind
the bat and as acting team manager
until Thursday, when Howard will ar
rive and take command.
Howard is now dickering for an ex
perienced backstop to take Rowdy's
place behind the log.
In gratifying Elliott's wish for an
opportunity to graduate to the big
league. Secretary Cook explains that
it's a move made for the best interests
of the catcher.
"In the case of an ordinary player
we could not afford to follow the same
course," he says, "but with Elliott it
is different. He did not care to re
linquish the ' management and remain
on the club under a new leader. El
liott is friendly with Howard but fig
ured that he would be working under
a handicap."
Baselall Summary
Coast League Gossip
game for the
this afternoon.
THERE will be no
Portland Beavers
The San Francisco Seals will arrive Ir.
Portland today to start a six-game
series tomorrow on the Vaughn-street
grounds. The Beavers left Salt Lake
last night and are traveling just now,
bo they won't be here until tomorrow.
The enforced day's rest may give the
Beavers a chance to get settled for a
winning streak at home. After the
battles with San Francisco the lowly
Oaks will be entertained on the local
Recreation Park diamond next week.
Oakland and Portland will leave for
the South immediately after Sunday's,
August 5. battle, Portland going to
Vernon and the Oaks to San Francisco.
.
Six defeats and two victories is the
result of the eight-game clash of the
Beavers-Utes. which ended yesterday.
A double dose was handed our favor-
STAJTDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet. i W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn.. 4S 32 .00 New York.. 39 42 .4S1
Boston.... 43 34 .."rS Pittsburg 3S 42 .475
Phlladelp'a 44 35 ,5."7 St. Louis.:. 41 48 .4tU
Chicago... 42 45 .4S3,Clncinnatl.. 86 52 .409
New York .
Boston ....
Cleveland..
Chicago...
Kan. City.
Indt'ap jlis
Louisville.
Mln'apolls,
Omaha. . ..
Lincoln....
Denver... .
American League.
B0 38 ,5SlWashlngt'n 47 40 .B41
4! 37 .671 Detruit 46 44 .511
4 39 .557 St. Louis... 88 48 .442
48 40 .547 Phlladelp'a 19 16 .237
American Association
f5 39 .583 Toledo 44 44 .800
50 40 .556 St. Paul 42 43 .50O
02 42 .55.1 Columbus.. 85 52 .402
63 45 .541 Milwaukee. 34 59 .366
Western Leagne.
53 81 .631' Sioux City.. 40 43 .482
46 38 .K4S Wichlts 40 44 .476
45 40 .51 Tooeka 38 48 .429
Des Moines 42 42 .500. St. Joseph. S4 50 .405
Northwestern League.
Spokane.. 61 S3 .607iVancouver.. 40 45 .471
Butte 43 83 .524 Seattle 43 46 .477
Tacoma... 89 43 .476, Great Falls S3 43-434
Where the Teams Flay This Week.
Psclfic Coast League San Francisco at
Portland, Vernon at Oaklaud. Bait Lake at
Los Angeles.
How tha Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 6 games
Portland 2 games; Oakland 4 games, Los
Angeles 8 games; San Francisco 4 games,
Vernon 8 games. -
. Bearer Battings Averages.
Ab. H. Ave. Ab. H. Ave.
Guisto.... 810 97 815 Rodgers. .. 218 56.262
Kelly..... 5- 31.314 ward
Fisher.... 225 69 .310 Speas
SouthWth 264 SO .805 Houck
Wllle..... 844 103 .299 Sothoron. ..
Roche.... 127 37.23 Xoyes
Nixon.... 2S7 79 .277 Hagerman.
Btumpf 259 70 .270 Williams...
Vaughn... S70 98 -64;
225 57 .258
208 50 .240
5S 12 .207
B6 11 .164
69 9.152
15 2.1.S3
6 0 .900
sis' iW'Sa? ,T7 -A
niALnacC' "mm jrgtoij
r ' - J H
REMEMBER- Turkish fo
bacco is the world's most
famous tobacco for cigarettes.
The death of Ulysses Aubry and
Frank Lake, driver and mechanician
of tho powerful racing automobile
which leaped from the course during
the speed races on Rose City Speedway
on Sunday, brought the toll traceable
directly and indirectly to automobile
racing in Portland up to the total of
six deaths within tha past three years.
There have also been several serious
injuries during races in recent years.
One of the deaths was due to an ac
cident in the pits, one boy was killed
while putting a racing car through its
paces on the track, two were Killed
l collision between a racing car
and a private owned automobile, while
proceeding to the track last year. The
two fatalities last Sunday were the
only instances where death came to the
occupants of a race car during compe
tition. On June 14, 1914, the Schneider's
Special car. owned by Ernest Schneider,
of North Yakima, which was nearly
wrecked Sunday as It climbed up the
enbankment on the back stretch, killed
yourg Walter Grant McKay, while
dashing into the pits. Mr. Schneider
recently was tried on a charge of man
slaughter, but was acquitted.
Racer Hits Touring Car.
Theodore C. Hyde and Harry S. Mil
ler were killed on May 1, 1915, when a
Bu.ck racing car. driven by Emmerson
Reid, while en route to the speedway
races, collided with tha car In which
Mr. Hyde and Mr. Miller were riding,
at the corner of East Forty-ninth rnd
Tillamook streets. Miss Anna E. Eas
terbee and Mrs. Josephine Spencer, who
also were in the private touring car at
the time of this accident, suffered
fractured ribs, wrenched arms and se
vere bruises in the same accident.
Just six days later the Blue Bird
racing car, owned by C. C. . Clinton,
went through the fence and over the
bank -with Clarence Gilbert and J. W.
Bert, two young Portland boys, and
Young Gilbert afterward died of an in
jury to his skull. The two boys had
taken the car out for a practice spin
on Rose City Speedway and the accl
d;n occurred on the east end of the
oval. Toung Bert was badly injured
but survived.
Steering Gear l'aulty.
On June 13. 1914. the same Blue
Bird racer, then owned by Merrill B.
Moores. plunged through the fence at
the same place on the east turn and
severely injured its driver, Arthur J.
Edward, who suffered a fractured
skull, and the mechanician, James
Foley, whose ankle was broken. This
same Foley rode as mechanician with
Omar Toft, when the latter won the
prize money In last Sunday's races.
Both of the mishaps with the Blue
Biro, wnich bore number 13, were
traceable to faulty steering gear.
nr rirst serious accident in the si.
tomob Ie race history of Portland hap
pened on July 9, 1912, when the fa
mous Whistling Billy, a White Steamer,
loft the track with Chris Dundee,
brother of Fred Dundee, at the very
point where the lence was torn twice
afterward by the Blue Bird, a Palmer
Singer machine.- The skull of Mr. Dun
dee was badly fractured, but he recov
ered completely. His car leaped down
nearly 60 feet, but Dundee managed
to separate himself from the driver's
seat before the csr struck the bottom
of the enbankment.
Old Raeea Not Marred.
The veteran race drivers of Port
land, Howard M. Covey. H. L. Keats, as
well as other authorities, such as
Frank E. Watkins. the veteran timer,
declare that no serious accidents at
tended the early day races on the old
Irvington Park racetrack, nor the road
races held-in 1909 and 1910 on the Base
une road ana adjacent highways.
The Aubry Special accident last Run
day was the first to occur at the west
end of the Rose City Speedway. The
bodies of Ulysses Aubry and Frank
Lake, the victims of this car's plunge,
will be sent this morning to their
homes in Tacoma for burial. Wilfred
Aubry. brother of the dead driver, will
accQmpany IDC uoaies.
Piones Beats Lake Shore, 21-18.
RIDGE FIELD, Wash.. Julv 24. CKns
clal.) In a farciai game replete with
slugging on the part of both nines,
the Pioneer ball club emerged victori
ous from a contest against the Lake
Shore team Sunday afternoon at the
Pioneer grounds. The score was 18
to 24. Toward the latter part of the
game, the two lineups were completely
shifted around and all indulged in a
batting slugfest. There was a small
attendance at the game.
V - - " " ' K- - , I I ' ""II
fjakart tf the ESheStTSsdeTarkish
ma Cftfpoaixareaesi vie wort
SEA SENDS RECRUIT
Man on Astoria Liqhtship
Hears of Call and Enlists.
India rubber is believed to have been
CAMP CONTINGENT GROWS
Portland Furnishes Nearly Half of
114 Recruits Now Enrolled.
Active Service Said to Ap
peal to Volunteers.
CAMP WTTHYCOMBE, Or., July 24.
(Special.) He was stationed on & Gov
ernment llghhship out in the ocean,
and he hadn't learned that the call had
gone out for troops. When the light
ship made a trip to port he heard the
news, and today he came straight tc
Camp Wlthycombe.
Chester W. Brown is the name lie
gave the recruiting sergeant when he
was mustered in today.
Private Brown was stationed on
lightship 87 at the mouth of the Co-
umbla. Lightships often do not come
to port for as long as three months.
but if they are fortunate a passing snip
may drop them a bundle of papers once
in a fortnight. Lightship 87 was not
fortunate in this instance, and it was
not until she poked her nose into the
Government berth at Astoria that Pri
vate Brown learned.
The recruiting officers now are
on tour through the state, and the re
cruits continue to arrive. By the end
of the week a substantial increase is
expected in the number of recruits who
soon will be sent to the border. It Is
reported that Quite a number of those
signed up in the volunteer regiment
being organized by Colonel Gantenbeln
are seriously considering the sugges
tion of Judge Gantenbein to enlist for
the Third Oregon at Camp Withy
combe, so that they may aee immediate
active service.
The other new names on the duty
roster today are Bert Gatllff. Pendle
ton: James H. Sallng, Echo, and Erwin
N. Crouch, Portland.
The following cities have sent men,
in the number given, to Camp Withy
combe: Portland, 55; Gervals, 1: Toncalla. 1:
Bend, 1; North Plains. 1; Oak Grove, 1;
Banks, 1; Clackamas, 1; Manning, 1:
Antelope, 1: Muddy Valley. 1; Seaside
1; Bay City, 1; Jacksonville, 1; Myrtle
Creek, 1; Eugene, 1; Junction. 1: Cor
vallis, 1; Albany. 1; Independence. 1;
Rlckreall, 1; Dallas. 1; Brownsville, 1:
Hood River. 1: Condon, 2: Barlow 1;
McMtnnville, 2; Hillsboro, S; Newberg,
2; Vancouver. 1: Orchards, 1; Forest
Grove, 1; Silverton, 2; Salem, 2: Can
by, 2; Woodburn, 2; Sandy, 1; Amity, 1;
Pendleton, 1; Echo, 1.
The following are enlisted from out
side the state:
Seattle, 4; Lebam, Wash.. 1; Bloom
field. Mo., 1: St. Louis, Mo., 1: Jersey
City, 1: Chicago. 1; Meridian. Conn., 1:
Sandpolnt, Idaho. 1.
Deputy Sheriff, Claire Jones; members I
of the Council, Marion Kerr, Leland
Chapln, William Miller. Wilbert Van
Arnam and Fielder Jones.
The next party for the Y. M. C. A.
camp will leave the association' build
ing Monday, July 31.
CAMPMEETING IS ENDED
Holiness Association Raises $1500
for Missionary Work.
More than $1500 -was raised at the
annual campmeeting of the Oregon
Holiness Association, which closed yes
terday at the grounds. East Thirty
third and Mason streets. The money
will be used for expenses and for the
support of a missionary in China. Miss
Delia Bradenberg, who is supported in
China by the association, has been on
the ground. She sails for China in
August.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President. Mrs. Edith Whitesldes;
vice-president. La Grande Baldwin; sec
retary, C. W. Jones; treasurer, B. C.
Cook.
BOYS ELECT CAMP HEADS
X. M. O. A. Party Has Complete
Governing Body.
Delbart Oberteuffer baa been elected
governor of tha city of tl T. M. C A.
boys, encamped for the Bummer at
Spirit Lake. Kenneth Die. one of tha
leaders, reported when he returned yes
terday from a visit to the camp.
Other officers elected are: Judge.
Richard Martin: Prosecuting Attorney,
Joe Ingram: Sheriff. George Beggs:
THE 600D JUDGE TEASES THE OLD AGENTl
0 CO ALL. THE WAV FOB. A POUCM
OF THE REAL. TOBACCO CHEW
I I3EE YOU ARE MCETlNIll f
IMC HALF WAV IT V,
?
GUT loose from the big, bulgy wad.
For a clean, small chew there's
nothing like W-B GUT Chewing the Real To
Bacco Chew, new cut, long shred that you hear men
boosting to their friends.
"Notice) bow thm aak briaca ssst ths rich abaca taste".
KaJ ay WXTMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, SO Uaiaa Sqmara, H Tsrk City
-Pendleton Woman Answers Suit.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Will M. Peterson, attorney for
the defendant, today filed an answer
to the divorce suit filed in the Circuit
Court last week by William Tlmmer
man. asking for $5000 alimony, $50 a
man. aswing fur $;000 alimony. o0 a
month for support and 11000 suit
money. Th plaintiff is Fald to have
property to the value or Between JiO.
000 and $53,000.
Splash l"und Has $441 Left.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) The final report of the Grays
Harbor splash committee shows that a
fund of $441 remains for use In staging
a celebration in July. 1918. The report
places the cost of the celebration this
year at $2000. The present fund will be
added to from time to time during the
next two years.
Number of people in a thousand unable
to read and write: In (Itrminv. :;; In Aus
tria. !-M: in KelKlcm. il; tn Krance. 101:
in r.rest urltain. :ti; in Kussia. 7U3: in
servia.
You Can Dance Your
Legs Off In B.V.D.
ITS cool, comfortable and free
draping. B. V. D. helps make
dancing enjoyable, no matter hovv
hot the. day or sultry the evening.
If it ftasn"t
This Red
Woven Label
J MADE FOR THE;
BEST RETAIL TRADE
It inf
B. V. D.
Underwear
CV Ksri AO. t.tf. Qf.m4T-m Ci it.)
Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D.
Underwear starts with the best
possible fabrics (specially woven and
tested), continues with the best pos
sible workmanship (carefully in-J
spected and re-inspected), and ends'
with complete comfort (fullness of
cut, balance of drape, correctness
of fit, durability in wash and wear).)
B. V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat.
U. S. A.) $1.00 and upward the Suit.
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length.
Drawers, 50c and upward the Garment.
. The B.V.D. COMPANY, New Yoril
t
FLEISCHInR, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
urn uea u truer x i ft .
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